Newspaper Page Text
! Guns!
Guns!
Guns!
We sell double-barrelled, hammerless
shot guns, made by L. C. Smith, Baker
Arms Co. and Cornell Arms Co., from $20
to $35.
Double-barrelled hammer shot guns,
made by L. C. Smith, American Gun Co.
and T. Barker Arms Co., from $9.00 to
$22.50.
Single-barrelled guns from $8.50 to
$5.00.
Extra heavy single- barrelled guns,
guaranteed for white powder, $6.00.
Colts, Smith & Wesson and Iver
Johnson revolvers at very close prices.
Gun Cases, Hunting Coats, Leggins
and Hunting Caps. Everything for the
Sportsman.
Newnan Hardware Co.
Newnan, 6a.
The Newnan News
Issued Every Friday.
J. T.‘ FAIN, Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATE. $100 PER YEAR.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COWETA COUNTY.
’Phone No. 20.
OFFICE UP-STAIRS IN THE WILCOXON BLDG
Talk. work, pull and push lor
Newnan- and if there's anything
else you ••an do to build up the
town-—do it.
* It
I'nele Jim Smith has formally
opened his campaign for governor,
and in his first speech threatened
to open a matrimonial bureau. If
I'nele Jim had acted sensibly and
married years ago he might now
lie in position to contest Dick Rus-
selPs unassailable position as the
father of Georgia's largest family.
The News appreciates the kind
words and generous praise liestow
ed upon it on all sides. The News
is striving in an honest; frank and
business like manner to merit the:
good will and patronage of Cow-
eta’s citizenry. it has reason to
I relieve the people are taking note j
j of its elVorts ami are responding in j
| the same spirit.
Watch Newnan grow! And
keep one eye on Coweta county,
too. 10very section of Coweta is
developing and making progress
all along the line, Coweta’s citi
zens are prosperous and are grow
ing more prosperous every year.
They are contented and happy,
also; believing that t’oweta is one
of the best and greatest counties in
the State.
Brother Tain of the Newnan
News is asking for exchange cour
tesies with the bretheren of the
press. He would have no trouble I
along this line il all (leorgiu edi
tors but knew of the splendid pa
per he is issuing and the work In
is accomplishing in building up
his town. l-'ain is one of the real
gems of t ieorgia journalism, Cov-
ington Enterprise.
GOOD CLOTHES...
Wagons
We are again ready with a
Solid Car Load
of the
CELEBRATED MITCHELL WAGONS
Buy a Mitchell or Tennessee and know
that you have the best. We are glad
to show you these Wagons any time.
BRADLEY & BANKS.
Newnan, Georgia
We have 1)01*11
provements
until it now
Newimn.
nnstant 1 y making ini-
in our Clothing Department
peer in
tiimis without a
The aw ai d of prizes in the News’
correspondents’contest will not be
based on the amount of space tilled
with the personal opinions of cor
respondents or with essays on ab-
subjects. News matter Is
the only tiling that counts in this
contest; and the correspondents
who cover their fields in the best
maimer and send in the most news
will win the prizes. The News
makes this statement in reply to
thei|iiery of a correspondent.
% strael
Certain unbending laws govern the dress
of the well-bred man und he must, obey
those laws or lose caste among his friends.
‘ Uigh-Art " Clothes spare you the neoes-
sity of following fashion, for they express
it faithfully in both the essentials and the
incidentals. They are unmistakably “of
the mode."
Furnishings, too, that are in consonance
with good form.
Our clothing has been selected with
great care from three of the leading lines
of the country; viz., High Art Clothes Vrom
St rouse A Bros., Baltimore; Good Popular-
Priced Clothing from Henry Sonneborno A
Co., Baltimore, and Perfection Clothes for
hoys and young men.
WE HAVE IN THESE LINES:
The 24 page industrial edition
issued last week by the bad range
Reporter was creditable to that
city and to the paper’s publishers,
'rhe paper contained many excel
lent pictures of Lad range’s pros
church ill Monroe. He was serv
ing his second year as pastor of
the Monroe Methodist church, but
his health had been failing for
some time. Being too unwell to
preach in his own church last
Sunday, he attended the service at
the Baptist church and expired
while sitting in a pew near the
altar. Atone time Mr. Robison
was in charge of d rantvillo circuit,
lit* was a former president of
Young Harris College and an edu
cator of ability. He is survived
by several children and by his
wife, who was a daughter of tlu*
late Prof, tleorge D. Stone of
Emory College.
The
Gentlemen’s
Store.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
FIRST ROUND.
Monday,
i
Palmetto, afternoon,
porous industries, public buildings 2nd.
and beautiful homes; and several Newnan, Tuesday, Oct. did.
strong articles presenting the city’s drantville, forenoon, Wednes-
advantages as a business, edtiea- day, Oct. 4th.
i§ tional and residence town, ba- Moreland, afternoon, Wednes-
drange should be greatly* benefit- day, Oct. 4th.
toil by the distribution of this Cow'eta, forenoon, Thursday,
splendid edition of the Reporter. Oct. nth.
„ . .Madras, afternoon, Thursday,
'rhe News andSenoia Knterprise-‘Oct. nth.
Gazette printed the Grand Jury Haralson, Friday, Oct. t»th.
Presentments last week in the ex- Senoia, Saturday, Oct. 7th.
act form adopted by that body— Turin, forenoon. Monday Oct.
and arc the only newspapers that Mh.
The Presentments, as pub- Sharpsburg, afternoon, Monday t
$ did
lished by the Herald and Adver
9 !
s
*
Oct. 9th.
tiser. were inaccurate and entirely Cedar Creek, Conk Ground,
misleading in several important afternoon. Tuesday, Oct. loth,
particulars. In fact this is true to Sargents, forenoon. M ednesday.
the extent that, at two or three
points, the Herald and Advertiser
made the Presentments say exact
ly the opposite of the expression
Fine Cloths
BALTIMORE. NEW YORK
Gent li-mcn, our stock of clothing this season is larger
and better than ever. We have taken great, pains to see
that every garment was well made and the pattern the
very latest. We doubt if you find the same patterns else
where at the same price we ask, if you find them at all.
We have suits for
men ranging in price
from $5 to $25; and
suits for youths from
$4.50 to $12.50; suits
for boys from $1.50
to $7.50. Our Stet
son Hats, $8.00 to
$8.50, soft or derby,
need no explanation
as to their wearabili
ty—everybody knows
that they are the
best and the cheapest
hats m the long run
that are on the mar
ket. We carry oth
ers from 50 cents up.
aftern oon. Wed nesday.
Men’s Suits
- $5.00 to #20.00
Men’s Overcoats
. . £4 ,tm to #18 00
Boys’ Suits
- Si .oil to $5.00
&
1
§
m
*5
BOONE’S
111 and recommendation
Our contemporary should inform
the public as to how it was en
trapped into making so main
blunders in the Presentments.
Cood Man Cone.
Oct. 11th.
Handy.
Oct. 11th.
Kirbys Store, forenoon, Thttrs-
ofthe jury, day Oct. 12th. H. R. Davies,
Tax Collector.
SHOES.—We call your attention to our special line
of Jas. A. Banister and Walkover shoes. The very newest
shapes in all the best leathers, Button, Lace and Blucher.
We sell the Bunister^shoes for $5—regular price is $t‘>;
Walkovers for $8.5(1 and $4.()0—the best shoes on the
market for the* money.
Our Gents’ Furnishings are complete in everything
t hat goes to make a gentleman’s wardrobe. No matter
h<>w hard yon are to please, we feel confident that we can
please von Just drop iiiy-we will be glad to see you,
t2
Half Brother of Sam Hose
Killed.
John Wilkes, a half brother of
Sam llosc. whose burning at the
stake creates! Mich a sensation in
1 spO, was shot and killed by
Rev. W . F. uobison, one of the
Itesi know n and most la-loved min
isters of the North Georgia Con- another negro at a mulletsuppev
t'erenee, died suddenly last Sunday near Marshalls ilh. Ga..
morning in the First Baptist night.
Barnett, St. John
& Company.